Barnes / Sheppard A Companion to Economic Geography
1. Auflage 2008
ISBN: 978-0-470-69272-1
Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
E-Book, Englisch, 552 Seiten, E-Book
Reihe: Blackwell Companions to Geography
ISBN: 978-0-470-69272-1
Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
A Companion to Economic Geography presents students of humangeography with an essential collection of original essays providinga key to understanding this important subdiscipline. Thecontributions are written by prominent international scholarsoffering a wide-ranging overview of the field.
* * Places economic geography in the wider context ofgeography.
* Contributions from leading international scholars in thefield.
* Presents a comprehensive, up-to-date and accessible overview ofall the major themes in the field.
* Explores key debates, controversies and questions using avariety of historical and theoretical vantage points.
* Charts the important work that has been done in recent yearsand looks forward to new developments in the global economy.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Contributors.
Figures and Tables.
Acknowledgments.
1. Introduction: The Art of Economic Geography: Trevor J. Barnesand Eric Sheppard.
Part I: Worlds of Economic Geography:.
2. Inventing Anglo-American Economic Geography, 1889-1960:Trevor J. Barnes.
3. The Modeling Tradition: Paul S. Plummer.
4. The Marxian Alternative: Historical-Geographical Materialismand the Political Economy of Capitalism: Erik Swyngedouw.
5. Feminism and Economic Geography: Gendering Work and WorkingGender: Ann M. Oberhauser.
6. Institutional Approaches in Economic Geography: RonMartin.
7. Poststructural interventions: J. K. Gibson-Graham.
Part II: Realms of Production:.
8. The Geography of Production: Richard A. Walker.
9. Places of work: Jamie Peck.
10. Industrial Districts: Ash Amin.
11. Competition in Space and between Places: Eric Sheppard.
12. Urban and Regional Growth: Peter Sunley.
13. Geography and Technological Change: David L. Rigby.
Part III: Resource Worlds:.
14. Resources: Dean M. Hanink.
15. Agriculture: Brian Page.
16. Political Ecology: Michael Watts.
17. The Production of Nature: Noel Castree.
18. Single Industry Resource Towns: Roger Hayter.
Part IV: Social Worlds:.
19. Family, work and consumption: mapping the borderlands ofeconomic geography: Nicky Gregson.
20. Concepts of class in contemporary economic geography: DavidSadler.
21. Labor Unions and Economic Geography: Andrew Herod.
22. State and Governance: Joe Painter.
23. Creating the Corporate World: Strategy and Culture, Time andSpace: Erica Schoenberger.
24. Networks of Ethnicity: Katharyne Mitchell.
Part V: Spaces of Circulation:.
25. The Economic Geography of Global Trade: Richard Grant.
26. Money and Finance: Andrew Leyshon.
27. The Political Economy of International Labor Migration:Helga Leitner.
28. Transportation: Hooked on Speed, Eyeing Sustainability:Susan Hanson.
29. Telecommunications and Economic Space: Barney Warf.
30. International Political Economy: Michael Webber.
Index.